davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Raseburg, Or, May Sd, 1857.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
IN lowing named settler has filed II office of his
intention 10 make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver uf L, s. Iaad Qfice at Rose
burg Or, on Monday, June 18th, 1887, Wig;
ABRAM MAY
Homestead Entry No 1891 for the E OF Sc {! S w
3ofSE3 and s III of S W !, Sec PIP 81 s r 8
West w N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, viz: Polk Martin, Richard Cannon, Isaac
Matthews, John Durham, all of Roseburg, Douglas
county Oregon. CnAs. W. JOHNSTON.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Admir-. Sale of Real Estate.

Kosebnrg, Or, May z, 1857.
BY order OF the honorable county court Of Doug
las county, state Of Oregon made May End, 1887
viii on Saturday June 11th, 1887, between the
SCH at public auction to the highest bidder all the
interest OF W. F. Owens deceased under and BY
virtue Of certain bond for title, executed by ,.
Marks 4 Co. on June 30 1886, in and to certain
tract OF land known the donation land claim oil
John Lesser, containing S2o.97 acres and beng
parts OF sections Is, IL, 49, and "a, in Township q
5, r. West, Douglas county, Or, also all the IN
forest of he said w. F. Owens under and by viitu
OF verbal contract made with j. r. n. Bsli, M
and to certain tract Of land situated Just @est o'
limits of the town ofIcseburg in Douglas county,
Or. containing three acres.
Particulars can be learned oil me before sal
which viii ta,xe Mace on premises. Terms cash.
G. W. JoHSsTos,
Administrat3r.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY, 81, 1887
RAILROAD F4LLACY.

~ ohei hiiAS5 ACdoCilSy VI AoiA1O1NN |
horrors since the winter set in has pro
duced an unusual perturbation of the |
public mind. Of the three greatest of
these, the first was on the Baltimore d
Ohio, near Republic in the State Of
Ohio, where number of victims con-
fined in overturned cars were roasted
alive. 4 few weeks later similar ca
tastrophe of not less alarming proper
tions occurred ON the Vermont Central
This was followed, last week, by a
wholesale massacre on the Boston and
Providence railway, in which six crowd
ed passenger cars were hurled through
a bridge, distance of thirty feet, kill
ing outright, it is said, over thirty and
injuring hundred more 1t is not
wonderful a public which is daily repre-
sented on the various lines by tens of
thousands, should Indignantly demand
more attention to the safety Of travel
ers. 1t is insisted that cars can be
warmed by methods that will obviate
the danger of making holocaust.of pas
sengers in the event of being capsized.
1t is held also, that if there was less
watercd stock on which dividends had
to be paid, there could easily be secured
road beds, bridges and general pro-
visions for public safety. We remem-
Der that when catastrophe occurred on
one Of the lines of w. II. Vanderbilt,
he consigned the indignant public to
Gehenna. We hail as an indication of
Of more sensitive conscience that Mr..
Garrett of the 3. d o. is so troubled
oycr the Republic disaster that he has
determined to sell and retire from the
railroad business. He could serve his
country better by inaugurating an era
of railroad reform.
In glancing our eye along the columns
of our exchanges we see that many dis
asters come from overworked men.
This is a CHASTITY error upon the part Of
railroad managers to overwork their
employees. Especially, the engineers of
all others, and the fremen and con-
ductors, and SO on along down the line.
No engineer should be on duty more
than s to 10 hours out of every "a
They hold human existence in theil
hands as no others do on the earth, ex
cept possibly the captain or pilot of 6
steamship. 500 and 25 hours on duty
one round trip, have not slept wink
could hardly keep my eyes open." Sucl
are the testimonies of some railroad EN-
ployes. No human life is safe in sucl
hands. Sometimes men are discharged
for drunkenness by the railroad manag
crs, this is certainly right, for drunkel
engineer or conductor should not bt
allowed to hold human life subject t,
his drunken caprice. Now while thi
is a correct course upon the part of tn,
railroad managers, in discharging drunk
en- employees, yet this overwork business
is about as criminal in uniting mel
for their proper quota of labor for ever,
24 hours, as the stupor brought on b,
inebriety. Both are highly censurable
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice Fer Publication

Lard Office at Roseburg Or. Apr. 20, 1857.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
IN lowing named settler has filed notice Of his III
tention to make final proof in support of his cleim
and that said proof will be made before the Resste
or Receiver Of the Z. S. Land Office at Roseburg
Oregon, on Saturday May, 2Sth, 1887. viz.
HENRY JOHNSON.
Homestead Entry No. 1929 for the n. W. Sec. 5.
Tp. IS S. II. Swest W. N. lie names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land, viz Abraham Thrush
G. NJ Prior Frank McDe"itt, George Fordney All o.
Camas valley Douglas Co., Or.
CHAs. W. JOHNSTON.
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

BLAINE will start June Sth on his
trip to Europe He will return to
these shores just prior to the meeting
of the national republican convention
next year. It's no use, Mr. Blaine
Grant tried it and it was miserable
failure. A blaze of glory will not
light up this continent on your return
Albany Democrat.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
HENRY GEORG]

PGoF. CRowHURsT, the lecturer on
lntemperance has written campaign
song. Two lines are:
"With our fortunes and our lives
Well protect our sons and wives.
Why not our daughters and husbands
The exigencies of rhyme sometimes
play sad havoc with our sense. The
Professor would better stick to prose
Benton Leader.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Notice of Final Account.

In the county court of the State of Oregon for the
county of Douglas in the matter of the estate Of
Charles Applegate deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM 1T
IN may concern that john Applegate administrs-
tor of the estate Of Charles Applegate deceased has
hled in the county court of Douglas county Oregon,
his final account of the administration Of said estate
and the court by its order duly entered the rein on
the End day of May 1887, SCI Tuesday the 9th day
Of July 1887, at 10 o'clock Of said day at the
court room of said court IN tho court house in
Roseburg, time and place for hearing objections
any there be to the allowance ofssaid account and
the discharge of said administrator. This uutice
is published by order of said court.
JOIN APPLE3ATE, J. ). FiTzuCGfi,
Administrator. Judge.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

THE celored voters Of Massachusetts,
think they ought to be recognized i'll
the distribution Of state offices. But
they won't be. Massachusetts patriots
have not more than enough offices to
90 round.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Notice For Publication,

Land Office at Roseburg, Or. May. q, 1887.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
In lowing named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support of his
claim ard that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at
Roseburg, Or, Wednesday, July 9th, 1857, viz:
GEORGE WILSON
Homestead entry No. 3I91 for the S OF w /, Sec.
10 TIP % SR West W. NJ. He names the follow
ing witnesses prove his continuous residence up
onand cultivation OF, said land, viz: E. Hardnan,
F. NJ. Wooden, Arthur II. Wooden, Robert Smith,
all Of Looking Glass, Douglas Co. Or,
Chas. W JOHNSTON,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

The Weekly World published at
Portland Oregon is certainly good
democratic weekly, and will draw a
large patronage. 1t is solid in its
views that the democratic party is the
party of the people.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

TEMPERANCE reform will come in
when the democrats 90 out" says re
publican paper. The democrats were
''out" quite long time and temper
ance reform showed no particular symp-
toms of coming in.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

A SESSION Of the legislature every
six years would be The correct thing
The people oughs to have time to learn
the provisions of the simplest laws be-
fore they are changed.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

SHERIFF WILLIAMS ofNFt. Smith
Arkansas was bitten by a mad dog.
The mad stone adhered u the@<wound
for twelve hours, and it is hoped thai
his life is no longer in danger.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

A FIRE occurred at the Chautauqua
Assembly ground at jamestown, New
York, few days ago, that destroyed
so buildings, valued at 100000.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

Mr.. HAYS has been offered the pres-
idency of an Ohio college. There are
probably fifteen trustees and they no
doubt stand to 7.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

THE recent frosts extended as far
South as Opelousas, La, and it is feared
that the strawberry crop is injured.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Money To LOa n.

Money to loan on improved
farms, enquire Of B. Gold
smith. ia First street, Portland
Or.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
WELL--HERE WE ARE AGAIN
@"ERMHDAN RRO@.

in We
Bargains
CHAMPION STEEL MOWERS
The best the wodLgh Reapers steel Harvestcr BINDERS
The Champion Steel Binder dasy Look att and weep
mossbacls of ether machines-To see IS TO BUY
WE DEFY the world to produce its equal
suneror Stoves and -Febacks warranted for Is
years-Cant be beat.
Lansing Steel sken WagonsLook at them and tell US what you
think of White New Home and Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes. Everybody knows them.
p cv.tor Aultman Taylor her Hardware of every description
Tnware till you I sA cheap enough will give
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn, is on a boom. A
bale million dollars worth of property
changed hands there in two weeks.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
wrNOHEsTER n

forget sell cheaper than the State-Or
We lave Store Cellar and warehouse full goods
SELL you want bargains you
w1ite and we will save you money
SHERIDAN BROS
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

HENRY George indignantly denies
that he is organizing the labor party in
the interest of Blaine. The following
letter ought to to be accepted as proof
that Mr.. George is in earnest in his op-
position to the great republican pro-
tectionist:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
New YORK, October II. 1886.

am free trader, pure and ALSO
Lutte, and regard protection as a fraud
on workingmen. If I were citizen
of Connecticut would sign your cir
cular or do anything l could to show
the workers how they are humbugged
by a tariff which, while protecting
favored capitalists and landowners,
leaves them free to grind the faces of
their employees. Yours truly,
HENRY GEORGE
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

W. L. BENJAMIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Oilers the following bargains n Real ESTATE
-.@D.
$1,000 so l oRs slIo i @ E @ 5 es @ @ re I desirable @ ] ] '''s
Lot 4oxrro wnhph Photograph Gallery, Jackson
$400O % s s5as % v city i @ F p viii h @ % 9s $ P @ @ . s1s,
aredlence and fruit growing
$4,000 Ass @ ss s2s e @ Ian" on" mile the City Of F''''s
S7ool6 's ssaiy R 1s h ;1 | 5,as ss ' adjoining good stock range
Soooolos block Rofns, good neishboood
srsoo Five lots and good dwelling on Jackson Douglas
] six decided @ % ] as y I @ Ss @ @ sss a. % "s desired ' pa" in
& s s.sss sss5y ss North Ro
ssoor6o acres all fenced near school, good house, barn. 60 acres under op
@ % % % @ @ * v % . s s; @ 7a ;a s ss ;s : seat An ;
house.
$500 acres plow, asooh
s f as % @ x 3s h @ a@s M r hH @ @ 8s % s for. Of %
sm lneanS.
S00O0l00 land nearly all fenced dwelling barn.
orchard vinyad living of the best stock farms IN
the
$00-A lot 80x1O0 Ca between Jackson and Main streets This
property building This
dinvest nteven desired for business purposes.
soo house Soa and roaa s e a
one This decidedly cheap piece of property
50Q2SO mill and privilege Rosemrg
chppng small dwellings, chicken and smoke
ands cold $50 fenced timber,
pasture labe land adjoining Excellent place to fat
stock Present miller or farmer At these figures till
title This cheap either
for oras an
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and
for the county of Douglas.
S. Marks & II Wollenberg Plaintiffs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

.As- ...k k,.n n,,keus
- 49,. - I. - - RgauusnfAas.
Z -. ~ s---.'1 -. - cunlA - 80
.......s..., =. - 4 r-rsa sunasihlv zsaNA eel
= 49,; -. - - to 1880 Sor
- -. -. - s'..r = nu1ld b. Il wag
- -. xs - -. ..essss 49, huK7uR %
-. :. = -. = ,..--r.~ns Drssan waa
-. - - - -. - - kesaonlsn
-. - = ~-ss..-.-S =, ~ "a smulaRed
!. !. -. -. 4 1-S-.--1s eaorf . eozDs
-. =. -. -. - Ehaf enu1d reaeh
- Y. 80 @.srR - - hia sh0uloeFs
= -, as si@e' 80 uksn De lid So
- - - I $500 d - TIE reAson-
J -. -
= ~ y -
lad coL1Ao kk11-F = 'e,'e - -
Ara had fEnw1 tiRhter mn4 tlRntes an
"a outso1 80 blnck - tns f.ce 80 -
ahaa 20 SPEAK. In another Al4aAns =
wanf Aegn, taking ths 1z1s ok eqn1!n-
inR reptiles VITA him. tesxing ne.e19
bat q bahbls en- tie saKksca % oe1ose
tie teEfieie slrnRglo tbas nao tasso
piaes. 1tnFnsd 70 Datsoa. 9 fE!snd. wEe
had nos said . woFd 40 % teas umes
and mol1oned him 70 sd tns Say g
20 cur beat. l vas % saak from ne
niQhs bad 9esn Wna hardly anie 70
atAad. We managed % gst oaek y
where the ed neRfo was. he nao nos
stirred 9 step and selii hao tnef scared
lock en- his faes.
aDld they choke htm 20 neasol q
asked. and spsn receiying sepsy ln
the aflmaiivs Be LED the Wy q e.f
boat without another word. uutton's
fFisnd isfs for EuRiaDd fe! Gays A1tef
and have never seen him sinee.
The next day ! asktd me ole oarssy
why be actsd 20 strange ano seemed te
know that the reptiles had ca BED ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
PRRsaHAL ass sTuEaWIaa.


Psear Kirk. Esq. returned b tha elly
Ne hfaa psRt Of last week.
D.H. 0siman ls sxVsetea Ia Tie city
today.
Nv. HuaAss rsaaFued srun sun Fran.
cisco iast week.
IA 0sxesncF eqairs mAds 9 shers
visit ta SEATTLE ltaa weeA.
NJ. ana MFs. q r Jasksau. q SEQ
homise, WsFs IN tha eng Tuesday.
Al. Lauseaae. of Whaiosrs, naAs q
uAara vlstt 10 seattle last wesk.
d. :. SaakmAa ana Wita. ~ Pest
BlAksiy. seEa n toUa 90 AsodaY lAsa.
Ii Haehss lsft ss@tsis last wesa for
ooloraac, whsre ee esntsaapla1es 10
eating.
M. N. p. MARTA VS. iasa sesk A.
palnlsd aeeat q ~ h,sek Dia1and
Caal CompanY.
n n. MsFaFlAsd. Gig Aiagsasy ot
Zansssills, 0Aio. And psowineat 1sm-
bar 81 tie bar az 6sask ea1ie1a Oeln y
8 eusus e the Oss8Aesaal NJ. hskaf.
lHnd hAs bssn makiH9 - sxtanded
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
ERRaroRaAL HKMs.

The discovery has been made Of .
possibly valuable mineral spring on the
old Mckinley place on the lover Pa
louse, nov owned BY Livingston d Kahn,
Of this city. Tue spring comes 0ue OF
the side hsll. abous 70 feet above the
level Of the river, and carries e0naid-
cradle volume Of water. The water, on
analysis. u shown to contain Sulphur,
iron, maenesia and soda. Al the point
where the laTReet spring bubbles up, the
pmell Of Sulphur is quits pronounced.
Ga She place 10 Q handsome grove Of
balm trees. and Il Il the intention Of
Mr.. Livir aston 20 &c up camp grounds
there next suHameF, providing bafh
houses, etc and pipiBg tie water from
the mineral spring 10 the camp ground.
-CommoAsr.
There 10 much serious complaint
among tbs produce dealers and snip
pege oe Yakima OF thu exhoFbiiant rates
Of Transportation Of produce TO the
Sound over tbs Cascades. Inc kepHblte
has been shown returns Of reliable CON-
msesion houses and dealers OF Tacoma
and Seattle, IN which the deduction OF
Of freigha charges left absolutely moth
ING for the shipper. And this where
the pFodnee was purchased &C Feasona-
bly, low figures and sold on the Sound
IN competition With like Oregon pre-
doce. This untqaal relation between
the producef. the carrier and the con
sumer should be adjusted, ~ dealers
can't afford 10 handle our products for
nothing. AZ u 10, the proflts ell 90 IN
one direction instead OF being 70 riy
distributed. Community Of Interests
under the rules Of trade and commeres
should be equitable. - Yakima Repueise.
At the church dedication services ct
Avon last Sunday, the building waa lit
orally jammed full. Rev. Mr.. Moore,
presidine elder Of tue Wyomiea IN. II
district, pFeached the dedicatoFy seRmoH,
which vas said 70 be an exoeedinR ane
discourse. Altar tue sermon q call ws8
made for money 10 raise the debs on the
church, ana she maanihosnt sun Of
$50 vas raised. Think Of 10, frontier
settlement raiainQ shfs large amount at
Q single effoTtl Tue evening seFmen
vas preached By heV. d. q. Lesourd,
and ives one Of the most Logical dis
courses that the Nsscs man has had tie
pleasure Of listening 70 for some time.
This beautiful church u Q credit 10 the
people Who built it, and there 70 no ansF
ehuFsh ediAoe on the Bound.-bkegtt
Meas.
Recently the editor Of ths Record 81
Salmon City leased o building fer I'VE
years. when the carpenters we're rsta-
ing and evexhaulinQ the building they
collected several barrels OF dirt which
PINNED out e126 IN gold dust. which
dad ~ dfEeFens times spilled through
she door. II ell take q lawsuit 20 De.
tormino 70 whom the dust belongs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. The aFst game re-
suited in Chicago. 8; Indianapolis g.
Tue ssoOnd game: Onioaeos "a; Indian
apolis. 5.
BosFox, Sept. 1o.-BOston, s; Nsw
York. I.
DErnorF. Sept. l0.-Second game; De-
tRoit. ~; PittsbarR, 3.
wLsRIzdzoN, 5ept. l0.-Washingtsn.
3; Philadelphia. ~.
BALTIMoEE, Sept. 1o.-Baltimores d
La1isVille. 2.
PHrEADEIPmA, Sept. 10-St. Louis, Il
Atblrtioe. 8. ssEsM
NKW Yonx. Sept. i0.--Hetropolitan
II; Olnoinsati, n. Game called aftsR
the ninth inning 90 account Of dark
nfMA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
PR0sPECTs sPoILED A. UsgAL.

Thsy theaaht 10 have Q cottage uoah
With bonsysnekles tWininG,
And live IN loVefa' transports gUee
All other cares rssignlnR.
Ths goal Of peaea they thought 10 via
And happily thtu1gh life 10 lea.
Ard - they might. had u nos BEEN
fornerA and he doa.
--MsrcAaaf TSausisr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11


1 mlss thes vhsn she syeu1na asades
Greer slowly Ger re delii
Imsas fhes whee The dsysiGht teaee
H0u mash ne'er can ISL
1 Eel thas somstbina fr0m ny ne
Hsa eone--foFsysE 6ed.
VIA bitterness ny hsaFt y rife,
Al1suah % clear NJ hesd.
An nsoht I dream thes ert With ne;
wake 70 end tbse aooe.
Thtns absence II . tfufh I Sc
Wien fFst arrives the dssn.
To ZOO tie baak vainiy ~
wish sv'ry charm that's kn0vn.
Bat stlll thou dost sith eoienees ~
And Leave me 10 bsmoan.
win nothina w0o tbe bach again
Whage ouae thoa he'd say eWa3f
An 70 b The aaofn Of nasn
For ghas thea esy'ss ne nAyE
We'll, than % iet u be, " this
Il tribalsiion's share,
And nans shall Sc boz mach mias
NJ dsaT departed halr.
-cbseseO Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

San RmAncINca. eep1 fa-While he
PaciAs Csans SlsamsAip Co@pany's
seaa1sF faqaiaa gas 81 feFs Bnaa
Wednesday laal, Aaaaaa Bochan. Ontaf
GnzinesR, veal oat h Q aDaif hsat So
Ia aeoe@pAnted - ths eoak % he
Steamer. Ween narne diseanna cut To-
huAa Waa upesa 1nd beth man waRa
dre~nsA- fesiF bsaisa vsFs FposSaFea.
an9 THAI q Boehnn was bfoagha dowu
o. tAa saaADsf, weAeA arrived b poFs
fhfa mnanE4ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
0ooD 1HNPEAns SOCIAL.


WAsntssIon, Sept. to-Iaformatfuu
bas o-en reasived here to1ehlna The re-
parted escape Of the British esaleg
Alfred AdA1ns afleF esisafa b. he Fsv-
spas cutter Rash. InQaiRy amona ne
efasiAis 81 NE KKssaiivs DapaEsment
fAiis % reveal The exisle1os Of any e.
ass 10 eissoo&lnas The further satnara
% BrtttsA ssalsFs and he salsAsa Of
lhoss noU eapaive. which Wae tafefFed
10 yesterday 10 toe British Hoass Of
Oanmoaa. II Uaeh innerao1ions haps
baan isHesd taay mass have eEna1atad
fpom ths necFsaaFy az Seats and passed
tAroaah he hands e he Ateoeney
faannraf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Weston. rssalvs4 tee@asivss inso La
~ Party and a3eVasd Q platfsFm IN
aoEaang tAs Geoaga land csetEtass ard
Ws1ss ss9raes ane tAey tAsa no1i-
naasA Z EaAla tlskoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
CIRCUS VgRk.

The Whole TeWn Goes to
Barrett's Monster show.
Pleasant Socials, Parties
and Receptions
Collection Of Personal and
9ociety Notes.
s,siabss Rsssyssss-old KasAisssd TsA.
PhmIp Phniips-LnusA-sSsisty
News Il Tsssma as4
Pert Tewasssk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Il'a well 10 BE- u4FFy and GAgs
ts's eel - BE- keaess ED tF1a,
Il's eli % b e vssA - aasle1s a.
tRHAmsa1t
Bafsss - go rsAAF - 80
-R-1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

ENMNlNAAA
Ne. and Mra. .. 3. Howell returned
on A5ndAy ffpm . Stsit 20 the Hot
sprinGs, and aFe snthasiastie gsaaFdinR
The hsaish-RivinR qualities 81 The water
there.
Aatsa Helen. sister Of A. and Morris
0Fcsa, Of thts city. Will Be married on
Tuesday next 70 NJ. ". OfegAF, . Lead
ina wholesale merchant oe san Fran
siseo. TIE eeFsmo1y yin take plaes 81
he reGdenoo q Ne brides bfothsR,
David.
II. 4 Rarbaash 70 "a biz gay 70 his
cid hone 10 Mayneaoorooaa, Pa, and
vii rsauru wish BE family.
Aagnss CoilhefR. Of BaFiinaton, love.
brothaf Of Lsaaa OAilbefR, haa come 30
Iacoma. prooAblY 70 stay.
d.. S0espn toFganao1, 81 Walla
wallA. waa IN TIE etsy DARING The pasa
Wsek.
0sosns 2. OrsaarA, VITA bis uaosAss
and Miss MARY Braoass. left toe Omaha
% Tuesday. Tier wili probably 20
turthss Elst, aRd wia bs absent some
weeka.
RIIss o. o. ~ Jaau. Of uOsAalIs, uho
Aad bsan vtslttag Mrs.. WAlaaE -. Ioha
Cor soms days. has retained 70 her
Mss Minnls Davies Of CAFbonAdo.
aanghssF q SapeFtnla0dsat Davies. b
Attsadiag ths Ansie WftzAa 6smiosry.
ST. Wa. Wtnsman reformed GA Mon-
day fsom poEtlaad. and ganl dirsctly
throaah tsvard fiseostA.
fFank Rsm has FsaulnRd from he
ninsa a. Clsaiem.
MA s. L. Ntxsn rsiaEnsA sAFly In ne
pRsseaa wwek fFom Q 6rief soi0aFn a
he Hoe Springs.
NJ. and MFE. A. MaMlnhsn Sssurnsd
eaEsna TIE pasa wesk fFo@ Q vtsil % sha
/ Hoe SpFt1ea
T. 0suun. 81 thia eng. b saFollad a.
ssndena et the UniiArtAn csllses.
Msadvtlia. Pa
MIRA. Jamaa WiehaEsAam Ian lasa Fri
day fos Serins -. IA. 10 vtais relA.
tives and fFtsndA
NJ " Greer len fer Baaaon. Maus..
laat fFiaSy, where be Ross - eater tie
acAeal % fechaoiasY.
Raeea p. B9lsa IT,. expeees b leave
seortiy fer fostlasd. WAsFs b intenAs
Ia future b reg16a.
A leo y. Ocok, 81 SsAatie, paaaad
threash kere last Wednesday, O. . basi
nesa kFip % PaEti2nd.
Tes pEsstsEs. 81 thie sity. will hold
shalF ~ ptents - Ne seaaun. - Hsa-
asrsaa BAY. ls6ay. TAs aasA@eF OAra
hrswa has bssa eAaFtsFe8, aaa q Sod
ma y sxpested
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
MAnnILoH.

The wedding Of Jshn MaorsAdy, Of
this sisg, and Miss haEy J. Harris, Of
Sioax Guy, Iowa. iook plaee "a tba home
Of tns brides parents. IN The latter city,
% rhursday lase Toe happy eoupls
started e snce apon q tour Of the East
sFn cities. and will Fstarn nhoFtly 70
this city.